ESIP Graduate gains hands‑on experience in Biosecurity Project

Elijah Ambelye, a graduate trainee civil engineer participating in Papua New Guinea's Economic and Social Infrastructure Program (ESIP), is gaining crucial hands-on experience. His current role involves contributing to the delivery of the nation's first specialized biosecurity testing facility.

This practical involvement allows Ambelye to apply the theoretical knowledge acquired during his academic studies to a significant infrastructure project. The ESIP program is designed to provide such opportunities, ensuring that graduates develop essential skills and gain valuable insights into the practical aspects of their fields.

The development of a dedicated biosecurity testing facility is a key initiative for Papua New Guinea, aimed at strengthening the country's capacity to manage and prevent the spread of pests and diseases. Ambelye's participation underscores the program's commitment to building local expertise in critical areas of national development.